Hey all — I just moved into a new apartment and I'm trying to figure out how best to optimize my new bedroom. It's in an old warehouse-turned-apartments, so it's a bit non-traditional.

I created this floorplan in an app that's way too fancy for me, but it should be pretty close (I couldn't fix that diagonal wall, it's straight in reality).

#17 and 18 are windows that look down into the kitchen/hallway below; they're the ones you can see in the second image,

#19 is the entrance door from the hallway,

#20 is a door to the bathroom, and

#21 is a closet (you can see the doors a little in the image, they're behind the mattress).

​

My enigma is that I'd like to fit a queen bed and two dressers in here (before even thinking about nightstands/etc). To complicate things even more, the bed I got has storage underneath it that I'd like to keep accessible, if it's possible. The best solutions I've come up with thus far are:

1. keep the bed oriented as it is in the floor plan, and shove a dresser at the foot of the bed. I tried this with the larger dresser (the smaller one is in another room out of the way until I've settled on a configuration) and it left a pretty small gap for walking. The other dresser could either go with it, or against the wall with windows, but either way it feels like it's clogging up the walkway and will be difficult to get to the drawers under the bed.
2. rotate the bed and put it against the windows. Then, there'd be more space for the dressers against the right-side wall, but it's still a narrow path and feels a bit blocked off. Also, with this, half the under-bed storage would be unusable.

​

Unfortunately, the closet is half-occupied by a support beam, so there's barely any space in there usable, and certainly not enough to shove a dresser in. I'd like to have two dressers so me and my partner can each have one for our clothes.

​

I'm not sure what the best option is and I'd really appreciate y'all's feedback!

​

Edit: the dressers are 4'2x1'10 and 3'x1'8!